davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26

The railroads in Wisconsin furnish
editors with thousand mile tickets instead
of passes. These are furnished on con
tracts for advertising. But many of these
tickets are sold to scalpers and the edi-
tors are black-listed when the matter be-
comes known. It is said the Lake Shore
& Western has taken up a number OF
milage tickets which have been disposed
of by editors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26

FRED CARUs who was reported to have
the diphtheria is now able to be about.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26

ENDURANCE OF SOCIETY PEoPLE.-A
prominent society lady of Washington
being asked by the Prince of Wales, why
is it you people here manifest so little
fatigue from dancing, receptions, etc.?"
replied why, you see, we Americans re-
gain the vitality wasted in these dissipa-
lions by using DR.. Harters Iron Tonic"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26
'TOO Numerous to Mention"

Wagner aims to do rushing roaring business small
because he is Indifferent about making money but because he
eves he make it faster by selling lots of goods close
figures than by asking big profits and doing little business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26
First publication April u. 1887.
II nE WISCONSIN -IN r,pr,,-r-r Z,

UVIIN -bUI4F-N,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County. Wis
ScnmLtz 4 klrw.-n. nlaLntlft-s attnrnezs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-05-26

Sheriff Of Manitowoc County
II, q. Turner, plaintiffs attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
FEVER COACHES IN THE CLUE PARADE
THE DRIVE TO BE CONFINED TO THE "a" i''
BRUNSWICK DINNER.

nm, nprvF To BE CONFINED TO THE PA"A-iiiH
BRUNSWICK DINER.
The coaching cluD parade VIII this year W Sun.
thing of disappointment 10 'ne sen'i"i P" ,
that sev.-al coaches will not be IN the PROCESSION o
occount oi the owners beng IN mourning, ana tha'
ID ill he confned entirely to Central Park
In former Gears the coaching party has dihed al 'ho
Brunsyick Hotel in the dresses worn on tne coo"o'
Last wear the parade finished at the Druhs"lek anu
the LADIES then went home TO dress ior the aihhoi,
This ear the meet will take place at the lts Zane Oh
the Mall which leads into Eighth-ave at D LOCK,
ana af.er :, drive around the Park the parade Will
finish opposite the Webster monument Ihere car
rages will be waiting to take the ladies' nome 10
dress for the banquet at the Brunswick al when II
is expected that sixty ladies and gentlemen Will si
down. u
The decorations on the walls of the banquet hall
will include shields bearing the insignia OF the var
GUS members. with polished whifetSees ana Other
enblems and the big wide table Will have centre
of aowery mead and miniature rivuets Immediately
In front OF the president Colonel Jay, there Will be
coach constructed OF flowers. and at the other emu
basket OF bearing the colors OF the cup ana Tue
monogram of Mr.. Bronson. Mr. Jakemet, tine stew
ard will introduce feature In the service III
will be la Russo, each person helping one SCI! Hom
the dish passed by neighoor, instead OF having
morsel each course thrust under ones nose ny
waiter This is the nearest approach 10 the mode OF
oh coaching ii mes that modern usage Will permit;
Then nearly every gentleman was a carver now al
the carving, even at dinner La Russe is dche
on the sideboard. 80
Ii is hoped that eleven coaches will participate IN
the parade bat last nigh the list. as tar as conl1 DC
ascerta,ned. included onlv those of Colonel Jay,
Messrs Bronson Fritsch who will drive the Tantvy
Havemeyer, Roosevelt, Sturgis, Rogers. n t. Lorli-
lard and F. Douglas The coaches will carry the ol-
LOWING reople: That OF Mr. Fritsch. Mr. aud Mrs.
Hugo Fri,sch. Miss Emily Heckscher Miss Gertrude
Gilbert, Montague Ward and Woodbury. Kane Va
Roosevelt: Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs w
W. Aston Miss Rowland. aud Thomas Maitiand;
Eir Bronson Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Bronson, MI;
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss winthrop anu
Rrockb al Cuftirp ROcerS: Mr. and Mrs Sncf-
man Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coke. aud MT
ard Mrs Dick; Mr. Havemeyer, whose coach viii he
driven by Mr. f. NJ. Padelford: Mr.. and Mrs Adol
Ladenburr. Mrs Burke Roche, Miss Jeanne Turnure
and Thomas Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE SENEY PICTURES IN DANGER.
A FIRE PUT OUT IN TUE BASEMENT or TIE nRool

A FIRE PUT OUT IN Tue BASEMENT or TIE brook
1YH ART ASSOCIATION BUILDING.
Serious damage from FIRE narrowly escaped Last
evening at the art Association BUILDING in Montague
st. Brooklyn in which the collection 81 painting-
belong-ng 10 George |. Seney and 5 V. Whites pr
trait OF Mr. Bcecher have been on exhibition for some
time The gallery closed at 10 O'Clock a. usual
and tho lights all ont save Oh the basement
3oQr we're two private watchnen in the employ OF tho
American District Telegraph Company were on duty
The janitor's family mad refined to ihe top floor. At
1920 o'clock OF the watchmen who had just
tried the cellar doors and found them locked sneied
smoke which appeared TO come from the cellar.
Opening door he found that fire was blazing ieico.
~ pie OF rubbish the furnace, which had no
fire in it, An alarm at sent. aud several
streams OF water flooded the cellar. Tho smoke
filed .he basement and first hOoI, bat did not pons
trate the art gallery the second ~ or where tho
pictures are. No damage done by the fire or
smoke.
5. V. White, who had left the gallery at 10 o'clock
returned aH1 went carefully through il to that
harm had happened TO am OF the paintings lie
values the portrait OF Mr. Beechcr many thousands
OF dollars. Ii painted by a. j. COnaut. Mr.
Seney's collection contains 1876 pictures by many
celebrated artists and the value IA estimated al
$500, 900. All July insured. Even il smoke
penetrated the gallery it cold iniure manv OF the
best pictures they careful covered with class
The building Is regarded hreproOi.
The cause OF The fire 4 unknown. The iantor saws
that there had been fire in the furnace for three
weeks. and person was in the cellar yesterday.
cat and kitten were the only living things in the
cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
the PRESIDENTS JOURNEY yoRrHWAED.


POPULAR GEEETINGs oN THE ROUTE ALONG TH
IAsT sHOk OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
ALuANY. May 27.-Presiicn Cleveland and party m
rived here 10 3 - O'Clock This morning They loft h. "a
Immediately by special train on the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad The party were joined - Dr. Ward
OF this city
BrIuGNGrov. Vt, May 27.-prcsdent Cleveland AMI
party passed through this city special train a ~ -
This morning stop Of few minutes n le Presi-
aud Mrs Cleveland appeared on tho rear platform
OF their company VITA Collector smalcy. and were
greeted with applause. Tue PRESIDE made no rcharAa
r. ALIAS Vt, May 27-President Cleveland and
PARTY arrived mere 1890. The train WAS halted few
minutes and the President ana his wife appeared on the
rear platform Acknowledge the popular greetings Ihcy
were presented with two elegant bouquets by Two chi
dren and moved out several giant t0pedoes
sounded saiues The party proceeded direct u holra
whence they Will branch of into tho Adirondack region
UTTER sARANtC LAKE, y. y, May 27-Ihe President
and Mrs. Cleveland, Colonel ami Mrs. Lamont, ana DR.
and Mrs. BOSNIAN Of Brooklyn, reached the Prospect
House al O'Clock this evening The party reached Paul
Smiths station at T. IA. Three buckDoaris were walt
lne there to convey the party 10 Sarauac Lake. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel aud Mrs.
Lamont are In Dr. Dunon's cottage. short distance
from the Prospect House The President viii arise early
tomorrow morning and accompanied by j% guide VIII
spend the day Ia fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NOTES FROM WESLEYAN.
PREPARATIONS FOR CoMMENcEMENT-A SOCIETY
ANNIYERsARY.

pRFPARA TONS FOR COMMENCEMENT-A SOCIETY
ANNIVERSARY.
MfDDLErowS, Conn, May 27.-As tho commcnoement
season approsche this old college town begins TO throw
on its accustomed lethargy AMI that animated
look which It always during the gala anniversary
lime Nothing has been more productive OF the com
,.ncement spirit among the students especially, than
% brilliant Lecture given this week in the college chapel
nv r w Glider editor OF The Century Magazine. Com
mencement week this year will be from June "a TO June
20 the graduating class numbering thirty seven The
inor sophomore prize defamation contest occurs on the
evening OF the oath President Beach and Bishop II en-
dirk of the Methodist Episcopal Church south Will de
ver the baccalsurcate aud university sermons respect
ivly Glass day occurs on Monday. the receptions ON
Tuesday the alumni reunions on Wednesday, ana the
regular commencement ceremony on IhursdaN mo
leading feature OF the week will be the semicentennal
celebration OF the Oldest and most Influential wesleyan
socety the Eclectic Fraternity This Organization began
fs course soon after foundation OF the university ana
has had career probably unparalleled ia the history OF
oleye societrs I'm proportion to the length OF ls ire
Dnrng the half century OF It's existence mas hoeIeu
among its alumni of high RANK ~ letters the GhuIcn
and he stale Alexander Winchel' Bishops T. ~ maven
iherf Haven and Cyrus d. FOss OF the Methodist Epis
conal Church. Ex-Governor Pitkin or Colorado,
lanes NJ. Buckley editor OF me ,htU iWN
christian AfrOcdie aud in ge ReynSlls OF brooklyn,
may lie mentioned among It's former members Inc lAsi
three presdens or Wesleyan nave been electric anu
re society has furnished few heals tn DINER col
i~ges ne OF this rst brilliant hafcentury Oh us
bstory will he Celebrated manner bedtng the Occa-
lion bishop Foss will deliver tue oraon u. t"e Puoo
sTrciseS AMI Judge Rey nods will doubtless be the pre-
si'.nV officer Imporant changes In the faculty
vii doubtless be made at the coming meeting OIL the
Board Of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

At the Presbyterian Church in Rye, Thursday
ing, David S. Cowles married 10 Miss Matilda,
daughter OF William H. Parsons The ceremony per
formed by the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Baird Of the New
York University The church beautifully decorated,
and filed with friends. There six bridesmaids,
Miss Mamie Parsons Miss Matilda Corning. Miss Mar
garet Parsons. Miss Charlotte Wign, Miss Anna Collins
and Miss Lille Strang. The bridegroom attended
by his eldest brother Edward Il. COwles who acted
best man. The usbers Messrs joseph Z. COckey,
Charles +. Cowles John p. Parsons, David B. Porter
MaIseis G. Parsons Justus A. IL. Cowles After the
ceremony reception given at BrOOkside Rye the
fesdence Of the brides p,rents.
The Lyceum Theatre still attracts large number Of
socety people and theatre parties evidently desrons OF
teeng young Sothern in the comedy before leaving
town. During the past week, Mr. and Mrs Henry Clews
and party OF friends Count Zborowsh, Addison Cam
mack, John II. Draper and family. Mr.. and Mrs w. W.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Morris Brown 3. j. HaTTiOt, the
banker wife and family Mrs {. W. Adams attended the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
THE PLANS OF DR. REYyo1DSs oorr4og

IL the Of Dr. Reynolds, accused OF trying de-
fraud the London Assurance Company three witnesses
examined yesterday in the Yorkville Police Court
Their testimony amounted 10 little. Trucknan T. J..
Ftzmorris took loads OF furniture from the doe
tors Fifty lfth-s. house TO the Flushing house in ssl
Samuel MoEneary and another Flushing man hal visited
the Flushing cottage and had seen that 1t was hand
somey furnished, and that there were
and a muscbOx in the house and D. N tngs ON
the walls W. ii. Smith. an architect OF M. - West
Twenty -thrdst, the most important witness of the
day lie had been consulted by the doctor after the re
In reference 10 plans for rebuilding the burned cottage
SIR Smith got the original plans and from these ne drew
specifications The original plans he laid away The
doctor aerward sent for the original plans and spccca
tlOns. hut Mr. Smith could not find them The doctor
told him that he must have the originals use In adjust
Ing his claims for insurance.
The witness Informed that Architect Baker, who
drew the original plans had stated that the changes
which Mr. smith made In them would Increase cost of
the house between $1,000 and $1,000 Architect smith
SAID the changes made would the cost 10 ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NOT A COUVTRTUAY.

tall with slarsely settled whiskers and beave
hat hurried into TIE TRIBUNE cOunting.room and
stated that Of the morning papers had sanderel
him He gained the sympathy OF the Office by ex-
hibtlng lawyers bill for $50, and then proceeded
to rehearse his woes in a falsetto voice.
The article said was country man who couldn't
ride horse, but went for horseback ride In the Park
and not being able to control the beast down
a workman who was crossing tho road ard that was
then arrested. 1t il base SANDER can ride horse
very well | am willing 10 pay $40 Ia publish a card,
stating that the fault the horses ana not mime
And you claim you are not "A cOuDtrynan 2.
Certainly am not. That IT, don't live In the city
but ] am not "a cOuntryIuan. -,
There was silence while the book keepers struggled
10 trace the dim outlines of THIS distinction and then
the alleged countryman was told that newspapers grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
Pest Ofice Nofice.

Should read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any tine)
particular steamer when do
sired 10 semi duplicates OF banking and commercial dooa
specially addressed being sent by tho Last
est vessels Available. a., -,
Foreign malls for The week ending Nav % will closs
promptly all casesl at tins Office as follows
sATUKDAY-At6 a. IN. Tor Europe. per steamship Etrura
via Queenstown Qsters for France Switzerland Italy.
SPAN aud Portugal must 10 directed per Etruria AZ
a IN for Europe por steamship Eibe. via Southampton
ana bremen ettors must be directed LlDe -, at
a m for France switzerland Italy spain ani Portugal
per steamship Ia Boursogne VIA davrs. AZ q tor
Ter. must be directed "por Furnessla ~ at 80
for the Netherlands direct steamship ScheiA VIA
Amsterdam letsrs must be diIeSte per schiedsm D
at $50 IN for Belgium direct per steamship oora-
land Antwerp letters be directed per Noori
lsnd"h al p. IN. Tor ST Domingo, Cape hAyl an1
Turks Island. per steamship OZamA -
Malls for the Society Islands per shp Iah,s, p Aus
fraDciscol close here May ~ at p IN a., I.ianas
trala Zealand, Sandwich Eui ana -. - asrs
per steams ship ZeaiandeT (fron san S .,s.m
Nav s27 aiA IN Tor arrival AZ New. ',al, uaIs
ship GermanIc with British mails ior US. IRAN, san
tor China and Japan per seAmshp "se H. sr .,aDa
nv r.ii 10 Tampa Fla and thence Dy s.os nc -
vi ia cIose AZ ihs once daily al 2SO u
-rha Of closing Of rrAntPacl1 nssriaaf aass
81. ,a of their oa
90 sno Mails tho Ess ,,a.ss ara d.
W ~ o'r .ac1.c, .a the lag Of SALINE D. ''
-. "a thsnoa The same dzr PosgnAstS.
''''" HENHt Mar 10 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIET TOUOyY

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Touoey, the mother
OF John NJ. Touccy superintendent Of the New-Yor
Central Railroad, took place lat night at Mr. Toucey
house No. AZ West Fhty-third-st The services were
conducted by the Rev. william J. Morgan, Of ST.
ThOmas's Church Those present were members OF
the family, some relatives and few friends OF the
family. Tho burial will DO at NewtOwn Connecticut
to-day.
Mrs. TOucey would have been nincty-six years old
hal she lived two months longer. She had not suf-
fered from any particular alment, but died from old
age. She a remarkably active in spite
OF her extreme and her friends thought that she
might live to round out century OF life Mrs. Toucey
was born in Vermont In 1875, and when she was
twelve years old her parents went TO Ohio. leaving
her with an uncle. She lived aiterward in Com
neoticut until 1862, when she camo to this city 10
1.-Two with her son. John NJ. Toucey. She saw many
changes In her long life, and shortly before her
death spoke OF her first trip down the Hudson a
soow which stopped only at POughkecpsio Mrs.
Toucey was tho mother OF thirteen children Four
Of these and twenty grandchildren survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
pIcRArg or AMmoyIA FoR MALARIA.

from me ct'lafH dnd DrHggiSt
DIR. H. Martyr Clark of the Anritsar Medical Mission,
PdnJaub has treated no fewer than 10000 cases %,
maldrid diseases with pcrlte Of npnti, ana III M
the eases lie has kept record I'm nine eases oht OF
1000 did the pcrate fail, and IN thess quuine onrcl AZ
once. The usual dose Is from Oneeighth Of gram u ohe
and half grains four five times day In pill nan
grain Is fair average dose. Thus given tls result -
soon visible In the great minority Of the cases tfcheI
OneIalf grain doses In the interval prevented inc
recurrence Of the next attack of the fever while ia a"
20 per cent OF the patients two three attacks foowol
before the fever ceased. In only OF quarta
despite large doses OF the salt lie fever REQUIRED
for six periods. gradually diminishing In intensity ana
then yielded 10 IT, II Is equally successful IN a the i0l
Of aguc but IL is curOuslact that the IN which IL
!ailed TO cure all OF the tertan variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
LIME COMEDIAN.

Lying on his bed in his room at the st. James
Hotel, William Crane found the other day, nur--
Ing his injured knee with disgruntled air 1T l.
particularly hard Oh me-" said he, "to be laid up in
this manner, for / naturally the most restless Of
mortals. / am always on the move and have never
known what 1t was to be aiG up like this for years
However there is nothing for 1t but TO make mysei
as contented the circumstances viii permit, which
means that lie here thinking Of the pleasures am
missing, and which my young partner, Robson. Is en-
Toying at Cohasset / suppose l ought to say, a.
most do, that am very tired after my season
OF hard work and stln harder travel but think for
once | may tell the truth that IS what most sic,
men are supposed to do-the fact Is not tired az
all The season seems to me to have passed quick
ly that when found myself last Monday walking
about with nothing 20 do, ! felt / must have com
mitted some dreadful crime and must be dlsappoint-
ing expectant audience somewhat.
"We have covered an immense amount Of territory,
but have had on the whole a wonderfully prosperous
season. At the beginning Of the season played IN
the South, where have not been FOR four years
and tho business everywhere surprising. con-
sidering that played to increased prices. We
were enabled this year to visit OF the smaller
cities which during the first y-ason OF tho COMEDY
our scenery Last fan however, we had new scenery
constructed which enabled to play In an Ordinary
edy Of Errori the Merry Wiye Of %md.or
and she stooPs to Conquer al OF which proved
rely very LARGELY upon comedy which Bronson
Howard il now writing for US. This f. not yet fin
ished Indeed II IL 10 n great extent only plotted
out But Mr.. Howard this week read to u what he
has done and us his idea Of the remainder OF
the play. We entirely satisfied with 1t anG
regard its probable success most hopefully. II T.
by no means farcical comedy, though our two
comedy PARTS arc exceedingly funny. There Is
serious purpose in the play and 1t is written alto
gether high comedy lines. We expect 10 begin
fehearsals about the first OF September and shall
open season September 26 in New-YOrk, where We
play for eight weeks i trust l shall not be obliged
to mako my appearance with pair OF clutches, but
hardly think there is any danger Of that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

MISSEAFoLIs. Mimi. May 2l.-The Oldest Baptist so
ciety, the American Baptist Missionary Union held its
seventythird annual meeting to-day The president the
Rev. Dr.. Edward Jnds0n OF New-York delivered the an
nua address. The following missionaries have died
during the year: the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Stevens the
Rev. William George. the Rev. Norman VI. Waterbury
the Rev. = j. White the Rev G. ii. Carpenter and
thomas Ranney The treasurer has received from all
sources S4O64G3 including donations Of SIG 4ss and
segacies OF s66O5s. The appropriations for current
are S3Jl $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
rxtr nF KALLACK'S COAP4NH.

,... concentrations of "The Romance OF q Foo'
Inc ~ nv Mr. wallacks company Will be gwen az
Young ma this afternoon and evening. After inc
DAY ~. night Mr. wallacks company VIII be ais
pea The incident is significant and mourn'ul fof
years Mr. wallack has been at the heaa .,
.,ock company in this city From 'his une i aa,s
,oh ne does not disappear from the dramatic neo'
cb he does not as yet sadden the community
~" ,onal farewell his relation 10 theatrical man
Win viii only be advisory and remote nn Mr.
ageino ,ii exist as a name. but in fact II VIII DC nI.
ineso Theatre and that-to old play-goers. ~ any
very different matter The theme is sussss1To
Of reflection the ola old story OF human ae comes
,mutoousiy onward with its new men anu n n
ta.hions Perhaps Il is not only Wallacs ~ mast
oscr's rnblic also that has become thing Vi .o
The duty OF the nour always TO make inc oe5 aIa
d ineyitabe 1t will be well II the new peopo WnocE
1900 onIyaf as brilliant that which Lester
rs aecomolished for their guidance and emnis'on
propriate exercises to occur upon @ Pnance OF a
after tao fail OF the last curtain III A"0
poo Nouug Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
ABNER MELLIN. SIR.

Abner Mlllin, sr, the oldest bedding merchant in
Now York, died at his home In the Madrid, No $50
West Fnty-nlnth-st., yesterday. lie was born at
South birmingham, Mass, December %, 1901 In
Io2l he went to Boston and began his bus EeEs
caicer a. u clerk in the bedding warehouse Of his
brother Moses Mclln. lie started business In his
own name In Boston in les, and the next year he
came 10 NewYork Two years ago no retired ard
succeeded by his son In the active management
Of his business on March ~ 1870, Mr.. Mellin cele-
bratcd the scmi-ccntennial OF bis entrance into
business In this city. Ho leaves widow, one son
and two daughters. The funeral services Will DO
held n his home at l 30 p. m. tomorrow, and tho
hnIial VIII be III GrrenwOOd.